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1-19-1962

The George-Anne

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This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 O. J. Foreman OP: P. O. B3X 127 Monmoutfi, nBASK£TBALL TOMORROW GEORGE-ANNE NIGHT

VOLUME 35 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 NUMBER 13

APO Initiates 6; Name Henderson Beauty Revue Contestants, Other S'; Chap. Sweetheart Nu Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Homecoming Events Are Announced Phi Omega formally initiated six men into their brotherhood this week and named Marinell The 1962 GSC Homecoming Henderson, Louisville, as chap- activities will begin with the ter sweetheart. Tickets Now On 16th annual “Miss GSC” Beau- Miss Henderson, a junior phy- ty Revue to be held in McCroan sical education major was Auditorium, Friday, January 26. crowned at a fraternity party Sale For “Medea The revue, which will begin Saturday night by Samille at 8:15 is sponsored by Alpha Jones, last year’s titleholder. 62” Production Rho Tau. the Art Club, and will The new brothers, who com- be entitled “Treasures of Beauty.” l! pleted the required qualifica- Tickets for the Dame Judith tions, are as follows: James Anderson production, Medea The judges for the Beauty Haymans, Roland Lance, and 62,” are now on sale and going Revue are Mrs. H. Russell Mar- W. H. Holcomb, dean of men at fast, says Robert Overstreet, tin, “Mrs. Georgia, 1962;” Reg- GSC. assistant professor of speech. gie Goldsmith and Jim Murray, all of Savannah. Five Nu Epsilon brothers They are being sold back- —.1 were at the January 17 meeting stage in McCroan Auditorium Admission to the revue will 'A presented with Achievements by Dreena Sealy, Ethel Kelly, be $1 for adults and 50c for Awards. These awards are pre- Marcia McClurd, Frank Chew students. sented to brothers of Alpha Phi and various members of the The climax to the revue will Omega who have shown out- Speech 310 class, according to be the crowning of “Miss GSC standing achievement towards Overstreet. Beginning Monday, of 1962” by Ethelynn McMillan, the fraternity above that serv- they will be available to the Miss GSC of 1961. ice that is expected out of each general public. As of Wednesday night 17 brother. Overstreet said that the tick- names were submitted as con- There wer&-two service achi- ets can be bought in person or testants according to Miss Frieda Gernant, faculty advisor MARINELL HENDERSON, left, receives a bouquet of roses and evement keys given to Dr. Z. by mail. Purchasers may write the title of “Sweetheart of Nu Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Farkas and James R. Conaway to: Robert Overstreet, Box 2026, to Alpha Rho Tau. ^ Omega’’ from Samille Jones, last year’s “sweetheart.” Miss Jr. (Class of ’60). Ralph Bowden Georgia Southern College, PICTURED ABOVE are members of the art club preparing for the 16th annual Beauty Revue The contestants, their escorts, (Class of ’61), N. Stanley Jones, Statesboro, Georgia. Checks to be held, next week. Up until publication time 17 coeds had been selected by various cam- and the sponsoring organization * Henderson, a junior physical education major from Louisville, are listed as follows: Carol! received her.title at a fraternity party held at Robbins Pond last and Bill Ray were presented should be made out to the Mas- pus clubs rfr*be in the revue. The beauty revue will open the homecoming festivities next with Achievement Certificates. Odom, Industrial Arts Club, es- Friday night. quers Fine Arts Series. Orches- Friday evening. tra seats sell for $3.00, seats corted by Benny Dixon; Lynn directly behind the, orchestra Sandwich. Kappa Delta Epsilon, and along the sides are $2.50, escorted by M. Douglas Hinton; Jaycees Praise and balcony and rear section Lisa Thombs, Music Education seats, $2.00. Club, escorted by Louice Bar- GSC Plans Summer Dame Judith Anderson will 158 New Students Enroll rett; Peggy McLendon, Junior Dorm Students appear as Medea and she will j Class, escorted by Carlton Hen- do the sleepwalking scene | drix; Angela Whittington, En- glish Club, escorted by Tom i» The Georgia Southern dorm- from Shakespeare’s “Macbeth.” Science Workshop Dame Anderson ,a world-fam- j Wilkerson. itory students were lauded by Jourses This Quarter Also Claire Wilkes, Phi Mu the Statesboro Jaycees in their ous actress, has starred on TV, Summer workshops for ele- a.mi. to 1:30 p.m. Credit of ten Broadway, and the Holloywood : v Alpha, escorted by Milton outstanding response to the lo- I Drummond, Mildred Dunwoody, mentary teachers in Science, quarters hours may be applied screen in such award-winning A total of 158 ndw students liam Barnes, Palmer Bazemore, Strickland; Rosemary Bailey, General Curriculum, and a new toward the undergraduate de- cal organization’s Empty Stock- entered Georga Southern Col- Jo Anna Bennett, Joseph Biddy, j Lena Echols, Carrol Ellison, Kappa Phi Kappa, escorted by ing Drive. productions as “Hamlet,” “Cat program in Early Elementary gree in elementary education On A Hot Tin Roof,” “Mac- lege at the beginning of the Frank Black, Clifford Bobo, Wil- I Martin Fleischeker, Ronnie Fun- lordon Short; Barbara Kidd, Education are scheduled for only, subject to approval by the Eddie Rushing, Statesboro winter quarter. They are as fol- liam Bolen, Robert Bonnerm, ; derburk, and William Fussell. Student N.E.A., escorted by Jaycee president, says “We beth,” and others. Georgia Southern College June student’s major professor. lows: Pelbert Bordeau, Martha Boyd, Also, Wilfred Gassaway, Cla Johnny Hendrix; Joyce Clark, would like to congratulate and Jimmy Bragg, and Jane Breck- 11 through July 19, according to Study an.! activities of this Valter Akfted. William Aid- va Gill, Mary Glunt, Jack Gor- i Science Club, escorted by. Char- workshop will be directed to- thank the Georgia Southern enridge. Dean Paul F. Carroll. dormitory students for their fine’ rich, Lou Ellen Alexander, Wil- don. Lloyd Gosa, Helen Orsham, I les MsDonald; Sally Magee, ward increasing the student’s Manuscripts For Also, Diane Breland, William Carroll Griffin, Vernon Griffin, | French Club; Elaine Walden, The workshop in science will knowledge of science and his spirit and cooperation in help- meet Monday - Friday from 7:45 ing us with the Empty Stock- Brcdmann, Hazel Brown, John Marion Hagins, Mumford Har- Home Economics Club, escorted ability to teach science. Special Brunson Ashley Burnsed, Ben- ley, Wayne Harrell, John Har- by Rich Osburn. emphasis is given to developing ing drive.” Miscellany Due Each girls’ dormitory contri- ny Cannady, Herbert Carter, ris, William Harris, Alice Hart- Also Martha Jane Barton, As- and teaching science courses in- Officers Chosen Jimmy Chesnut, Barbara Clarke, ley, Vivian Hawthorne, and Bar- sociation for Childhood Educa- cluded in the “Science Guide buted new and needy toys in great quantities. The boys took By March 23 Pascul Coley, Fred Cook, Bobby bara Heath. tion, escorted by Bill Wood; Di- Preparation Of for Georgia Schools - Grades up a monetary collection. Couey, Carole Cowart, Lawana ane Breland, Gamma Sigma Up- K-12.” The deadline for submission Crawford, Thomas Cullens, and Also, Larry Hembree, Carlton silon, escorted by Penn Man- By Music Club Hendrix , Joe Hines, Fred Hin- Open To Teachers of manuscripts to be consider- Merrie Cummings. rick; Marianne Sheppard, Phi ed for publication in the campus Rod Medders, Brunswick, was Also, Joel Curry, James son, Jack Hobbs, Tommy Hor- Beta Lambda, escorted by Wil- Principals Seen The general curriculum work- ton, Richard Howard, Jack Hud- shop for elementary teachers is literary magazine “Miscellany” elected president of the Music Davidson, Mary Delk, Alice De- liam Royster; Robbie Jean Cros- Pres. Appoints is March 23, according to Roy Club at the meeting held on Loach, Marianne DeLoach, Max son, Janice Johnson, Clarence by, Freshman Class, escorted by open to teachers with two or Johnston, Jerry Jones, Austin more years of teaching experi- F. Powell, faculty advisor. Wednesday night, January 10. Dixon, Richard Douberly, Alan Brad Hartley; Marilyn Hickox, In Meeting Here All students of GSC are eli- Other officers elected were: Doyal, Lois Drawdy, Thomas Keels, King Kelly , Margaret Sophomore Class, escorted by ence. This course study may be Kennedy, Charles Kinchen, used to reinstate or to profes- Pefley To Music gible to submit original writings Janette Waters, Sylvania, vice Mallie Fain; and Beth Mock, An informal meeting of pro- of prose, poetry, short stories, president; Quinette Douglas, Ma- Claude Knight, and Nescey Senior Class, escorted by Jim fessional leaders and Georgia sionalize teaching certificates. Landrum. It may substitute for super- criticisms and essays, for the con, secretary; Patty Jo Aaron, Poliak. Southern faculty was held Fri- Also, William Lanford Jr. Ed- vised teaching. Division Staff publication which will be on sale South Bend, Indiana, treasurer. “Open Sesame” will be the day on the Georgia Southern in mid-May. Dr. Ronald J. Neil sponsor Guest Speakers dy Lansford, Martha Lansford, campus to plan for the prepara- Students must meet with this theme of the annual Homecom- Dr .Wallace B. Pefley of Powell stated that manu- of the club, said that the pur- Millard Lawson, Charles Leg- tion of school principals. course on a minimum daily ing festivities. schedule of six hours, exclusive Cheney, Washington, has been scripts may be submitted by pose of the Music Club was to gette, Robert Lewis, Harold The Saturday events begin at Presiding over the conference appointed professor of music students of other colleges but afford music students oppor- on preparation of principals of the lunch period. There will Participate In continued on page 4 continued on page 4 be a charge of $5.00 per student education at Georgia Southern that publication is now limited tunity for professional develop- was Dr. Starr Miller, chairman College for the remainder of to college students only. ment while still in school. of the division of education here. for art materials and supplies. The six-weeks workshop off- the school year, according to Consultants were as follows: Dr President Zach S. Henderson. Religious Week Galen Drewy, chairman, depart- ered in early elementary educa- tion is designed for in-service Dr. Pefley will fill the position jSinfonia Selects ment of administration, Auburn left vacant by the recent death The Rev. John H. Jeffers, Education Fund University; Dr. Sam Shearouse, teachers who are interested in pastor of the First Baptist professional study of the curri- of Dr. Daniel S. Hooley. director, division of instruction, A native of Idaho, Dr. Pefley Summer Placement Church of Auburn, Alabama, iFrosh Wilkes As State Department of Education; cula of nursey school, kinder- was one of f,our guest speakers garten end primary grades. holds degrees from the Univer- Representatives Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, co- sity of Idaho and Teachers Col- participating in the Baptist Frat. Sweetheart ordinator teacher Education Credit Is Earned lege, Columbia University, New Evangelism Week which came Services, State Department of The college credit earned in York. His Master’s Degree and Directory Available to a conclusion here yesterday. The Baptist program, which Claire Wilkes, Macon, was To Visit Campus Education. this course (ten hours) iray be Doctorate were earned at Co- The new enlarged 1962 annual Singer Sewing Machine Co., De- chosen “Sweetheart of Phi Mu Visitors at the meeting were: used as a part of a planned lumbia. began Monday, featured Rev. Summer Placement Directory, voe and Raynolds Co., etc. Jeffers, Laureen Smith, a stu- Alpha” for 1962 at the frater- Representatives of the Pick- Carl Hodges, president, Georgia undergraduate program in ele- Pefley has spent four years the largest and most compre- Study projects, camp posit- nity’s regular meeting Monday, Education Association; James dent at the University of Geor- ett and Hatcher Educational mentary education leading to a in the Armed Forces and has hensive listing of actual summer ions, jobs and apprenticeships according to Sammy Prince, Fund will visit Georgia South- Sharpe,, president, Secondary professional T-4 certificate in taught in public schools in Ida- gia and John Baxley, a graduate % jobs, projects, fellowships, and with summer play houses and student at Georgia Tech, as president. [ ern College January 24. The in- School Principals of Georgia; Elementary Education wtih an ho and in colleges in Florida, apprenticeships, is now avail- music theatres, and work in i terviews will be held in Room Don Coleman, president, Ele- endorsement in Early Elementa- i Texas, Washington, and Neb- guest speakers. Miss Wilkes, a freshman able. This is the same Directory inns, resorts, restaurants, hotels, J. William Junker, associate elementary education major, will j 106 of the Frank I. Williams mentary School Principals of ry Education. ■ raska. used each year by over 1500 motels, lodges, and dude ranch- Georgia; Mrs. Ruth Allen Bond, in charge of campus evangelism also represent the music fra- | Center from 9 a.m. until 4:30 college placement offices and es are some of the other varied in the student department, Bap- ternity in the “Miss GSC Beauty I p.m. First District director, Class- copies can be examined at most offers made to students and room Teachers of Georgia. tist Sunday School Board, Nash- Revue” Firday night, January The purpose of this visit is University Placement or Deans’ educators. Many branches of | to meet with students who are The main emphasis of the ville, Tennessee, was on campus 26. She will be escorted by one offices, college and public lib- the U. S. Government in Wash- to bring the message of the of the fraternity brothers. interested in applying for a meeting centered on the special raries, and school superinten- ington and throughout the coun- u i contributions Georgia Southern evening service Sunday. Pickett-Hatcher Loan. Applica- dents’ offices. try have also requested their tions for loans must be sub- can render in the preparation “Communicating the Gospel” This unique Directory com- openings to be included. I mitted to the office of the fund of instructional leaders. | was the main theme of the pletely revised and brought up All openings have been sub- week. Rev. Jeffers spoke daily at least two months prior to ■Ji to date each year, is particul- mitted directly to the Institute at the Twilight services and lead the beginning of the quarter for arly prepared for college stu- and include job descriptions, in informal discussions follow- which the loan is to be used. Sophs Elect Fain; dents, teachers, professors, and dates of employment, necessary ing the services. These loans will not be grant- librarians. Jobs for which high qualifications, number of open- Baxley, and Miss Smith spoke ed for more than one year at a school seniors may also apply ings, salaries, and the names at the morning watch, dormitory time. Application for an amount Repl aces Brown are clearly indicated. and addresses of the employers. devotions, and assisted in visita- to cover as much as four quar- Some of the over 15,000 unu- Helpful information is given on tion and other activites. ters or for a school year is sual summer earning opportunit- how to apply for positions and Accordng to A1 Bazemore, possible. As Class Officer ies listed throughout the United each Directory contains a sam- BSU president, this was the Students pierforming under- States and many foreign coun- ple resume to assist applicants. graduate work are given prefer- Clark Fain, Donaldsonville, first attempt of this nature at tries include leading bicycle The Summer Placement Direc- Georgia Southern. ence to those in graduate work. v/as elected secretary-treasurer trips, grant-in-aid to study tory can be obtained for $3.00 Based upion the academic rec- & of the sophomore class at the numismatics, working on farms directly from The Advancement ord of a student, he may re- class meeting Tuesday after- in Switzerland, theatrical ap- and Placement Institute, 169 N. ^*4 apply for a loan at the end of noon in McCroan Auditorium. prenticeships on a show boat on 9th St., Brooklyn 11, N. Y„ or Navy Recruiters I one year. He is replacing Larry Brown, the Ohio River, conducting tours at book stores everywhere. Loans will bear interest at Perry, who has transferred to to Europe, camp counselling A new companion guide, Sum- two per cent pier annum during Georgia. aboard a ship in the Bahama mer Opportunities for Teen- Expected Here the time a student remains in Other nominees for secretary- Islands, trainees for the Coast agers (1962 edition) is published college. At the time he leaves treasurer were Dent Purcell, and Geodetic Survey, museum each year in March. It provides Representatives of the U.S college for a pieriod in excess Glennville, and Jerry Davis, Jes- exhibit demonstrating, archeolo- teen-agers with authoritative in- Navy Recruiting Station of Co- of four months, the loans will up. Marilyn (Tootsie) Hickox, gical work in the Missouri River formation on thousands of ideas lumbia, S. C., will visit Geor- MISS CLAIRE WELKS begin bearing interest at four Brunswick, was chosen to rep- Basin, leading canoe trips thr- and activities for a really worth- gia Southern College, Tuesday Frat Sweetheart per cent pier annum. Interest resent the class in the Home- ough northern Quebec, con- while, interesting, and useful and Wednesday, February 20 The Zeta Omicron chapter of fees will be piaid the first days coming Beauty Revue. struction work in Belgium, summer. Hundreds of individ- and 21 1962. They will be on of March and September. At the meeting it was also wrangling in Colorado, and uals and organizations have campus to discuss the Navy I Phi Mu Alpha selects a chap- | ter Sweetheart once a year. Four months after a student discussed to change the date lecturing on a sight-seeing boat. contributed to this tremendous Officer programs. leaves college, the payments on Last year’s Sweetheart was of the Sweetheart Ball, formerly This year’s Directory offers compilation of teenage activities The meeting is scheduled in the principal amount of the loan Trina Davis of Albany. scheduled for February 17, un- CLARK FAIN, Donaldsonville, begins his duties as secretary- many special student training It includes jobs; part-time work; Room 106 of the Frank I. Wil- will start. Payments of not less til the following week, February treasurer of the sophomore class by taking minutes at a meeting. programs or openings of a per- selling opportunities? travel, liams Center. The Naval Avia- As the Sweetheart, Miss than ten per cent of his income, 24. This change approved by Fain was elected this week to replace Larry Brown, who has manent nature in hundreds of sport, special interest, work, and tion Selection Team for the Nav- Wilkes will represent Phi Mu or not less than one-twelfth of the class and the date has been firms such as Eli-Lilly Co., In- foreign camps: community ser- al Air Station Atlanta, Georgia, transferred from GSC. Other candidates who ran in the election Alpha at various social func- ten per cent of the total amount changed on the social calendar gersoll-Rand, Travelers Insur vice projects; farm work; hos- will have representatives on tions and campus activities in borrowed will be made in equal for the quarter. were Dent Purcell, Glennville, and Jerry Davis, Jesup. ance Co., Aerojet-General Corp., teling; etc. ($3.00). campus these dates. which the fraternity takes part. | monthly installments. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ■Editor JIM POLLAK' Editorials GOES Clean Up Or Close Up behind the headlines We want an answer. How can seems that when the tables get the students who use the Wil- three-fourths covered with cups liams Center recreation room sit and ashes and there’s hardly admist the filth which litters the enough room for the cards, some- big and small floor? More important than that one just transfers the trash from SOMETIMES NOT AT ALL . . —what can they be thinking about the table to the floor with just a when making the mess ? swipe of the arm. With the Georgia legislature These are the questions which As for the opinion of the All kinds of meetings and con- We’ve already suggested that now in session, folks all over must be answered, not only by writer of this column, two steps ferences sponsored by outside or- the recreation room could be the state are throwing in their our legislators and government in the right direction would be suggestions, as to what should ganizations are held on this cam- cleaned more than once a day officials, but by' the citizens, the elimination of both of these be done. Two of the areas of too. pus during the year. Almost daily every day. This however, should greatest attention are Georgia’s laws. M we have visitors to the campus not be necessary. We suggest now use tax and of course, the old Then on the County Unit Sys- * * * ^ who are either here for these that the recreation room be clos- stand-by, County Unit System. tem. the flame really glows. Last week when the GEORGE- Editorials in papers through- Here again, what is to be done? ANNE’s inquiring reporter ask- meetings or who were just pass- ed to students. Students are sup- out the state are advocating re- Should the metropolitan areas ed two questions concerning the ing by and decided to stop. We posed to use the facilties, not peal of the use tax. This is the be given more representation? GEORGE-ANNE series on Com- only hope that the hosts to these abuse them. If the trash continues Georgia law which imposes a In fact, should the counties be munism some startling discov- 3 per cent tax on all new pro- consolidated so as to reduce the eries were made. conclaves lead them on a path to pile up, the only thing to do duction machinery moved into total number from 159 to some- which definitely avoids going, is to close the room. Georgia by industry. As Geor- where near 100? This sugges- The two questions were: (1) Do you believe this series of through the recreation room . gians looking tion, incidentally has be e n This step should be taken unless ahead to the made. How will the Country articles about Communism is are told as to how the mess is necessary or do most of us^ the students begin to act as they future of our Unit System affect the growth made are really unbelievable. It great state, and development of the state? know enough about it already?^ would in their own homes and as this brings up (2) What is your reason or rea- Actually, some students are they are expected to act—NOT some ques- Very few Georgians are walk- sons? The opinions of 14 stu- ing around with no opinions on dents appeared ‘in the column. horrified when they see the mess! AS ANIMALS—but as human be- tions which must be ans- these and other matters of vital Of the 14, all agreed that the But what is worse ,the tales that ings. wered. importance to the affairs of the series was good. What was Where does state. Every man has the right startling and alarming was the, to state his views and when this tax leave fact that the majority of the our state in every man in Georgia studies students said that we do not Is A Change Desirable? the picture from: all sides and know enough about Commu- the contest to attract industry? then takes his stand, we will nism. Supposedly important elections attendances. For example, the Do we need industry and are have things the way WE want we demonstrating that we really them. This brings on two more® are held each year to select offi sophomore class tried for two want it? Is this tax helping the questions which must soon be cers of each class. In theory, this weeks to get enough members pre- development of our state or Regardless of whether you answered. Should we continue sent to nominate a new officer of hindering it? Would the elimi- stand for the use tax and the to ignore it as we have in the is fine. The actual conditions nation of the use tax throw off unit system or the elimination that class. The first time about 25 By WINFRED L. GODWIN past? Or are we going to wake prove the situation false. Director Southern Regional Education Board the budget for the 1962-63 fiscal of either or both of these you up and begin teaching the evils showed up. Hoping for more peo- year? can and should be heard. of Communism in the schools? At the meetings held to nomin- ple, the meeting was delayed a week so more publicity. could be When the guns of educational university which has long been wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmm ate the candidates, it never fails criticism are loaded, they are respected as an outstanding in- that there is not even a true rep- arranged. Low attendance was often pointed at many small de- stitution. And on everybody’s resentation of the total number caused by lack of publicity, the nominational colleges operating list of outstanding institutions in the South. in the South, large and small, of students in the class present officers felt. One week later — They point to small institu- will be found many affiliated A Square Deal 26 persons present! tions, poorly financed, under- with denominations strongly in- However, in some way, usually By BILLY DEAL staffed, and sometimes unac- terested in higher education. very fine persons run in the elec- Maybe our students just don’t Some of these are nationally re- credited which offer marginal : : : tion and the people who do vote care to be associated with their education to numerous young nowned universities With strong have a hard choice to make. fellow class members! Maybe they people. graduate and professional in the past this column has wondering what he had gotten sitting. The charming co-ed, all schools. Others are small liber- been devoted, on occasions, to into. During the year the classes take just don’t care. The most recent mention of in one half, had spilled Coke al arts colleges of deserving re- the problems Of college life. We Just about then, the Eagles on the lady in front of her, had these schools was made by the putation. on certain responsibilities of spon- Each of you as a student and Commission on Goals for High- have often discussed the slings took the floor 'for warmup smeared Charlie’s white shirt soring an activity such as a dance er Education in the South when But as the quantity of church- and arrows of outrageous for- drills, and the girl said to her with the mustard drippings of as a class member has an opinion tune, but this week we will take on campus. Everyone is in favor it asked all higher education to related education 'increases, the escort, “Why do they all shoot her hot dog, had made a beau- about this situation. We feel that practice self-restraint in a re- denominations themselves are a look at the college student in at the same time? And why is tiful design out of the program™ of that, but when the president the lack of support proves our gional drive for excellence. The • becoming concerned about his leisure hours. each team staying on one end of and managed to drop her left calls for volunteers to work, there suggestion that the class officer Commission report said, “Religi- maintaining quality in their After all, college life is not the court. I thought they were shoe into the space under her institutions. all bad—it’s just the food. supposed to wrestle together.” seat. are too few. positions should be made strictly ous denominations should con- centrate their resources on a I would like The boy explained that they By halftime, Charlie was in More Must Be Done So the class officers plus a few honorary. few strong institutions, making to te 11 you were not playing yet, that they worse shape than the tired them colleges of quality, rath- One official of denominational members of a class of 250 or more If this is done, no class will ac- about an inci- were just getting ready, “And Eagles. He went out for a cig- er than spreading funds over a education said in a recent dent that took they don’t wrestle,” he added. arette and the chance to give persons find themselves shoulder- ^ speech, “. . . today our institu- cept the sponsorship of a campus great number of weaker insti- w place on our “The boys only have to wrestle his ears a rest. While he was ed with every important and min- event. One exception to this rule tutions.” tions are still inadequately sup- campus last when they play at places like gone, our little co-ed made her , or detail required to put on the Percentage Is High ported if they are to hold a re- week. Like Tampa and Stetson.” way downstairs to get a closer would exist — certain traditional spectable, place in the educa- event. most of our Everything was going okay, look at Carol’s new skirt and A responsibilities belong to the offi- Some basis for this sugges- tional world. No one of us students,I find out for herself just who ™ tion is found in a recent study and then 'it was time for the When officers call meetings cers of the senior class. These wants to see our schools have was almost lineups. The lights were doused, Janet was with. of Southern colleges enrolling to apologize for poor facilities. they are faced with very small o v e r c ome and the girl gave a sudden would still be in their hands. less than 2,000 students. These Unless we do more to keep on with the rig- Satisfied, she was back in schools were separated into four scream. Even in the darkness, her seat with a smile when our toes educationally, we Will ors of constant studying after a I could see the boy blushing. groups according to the salaries have to stand in second place Charlie staggered back in. The couple of days, so I made my Then the game started. Im- second half went along smooth- Story Of A Road paid to faculty and the propor- to the publicly supported way to the basketball game. To tion of Ph.D.’s on the staff. schools . . .” mediately, the girl had com- ly, until the end. give our little story a premature ments and' questions. “Why Among the schools paying the happy ending, the Eagles won When Charlie informed her In Cherokee times it was call- At approximately 5 p.m. one lowest salaries and having the Another leader in church-re- don’t they let those boys sitting lated education said: “We be- that game. on the stools play, too? Did that the game was going into ed a buffalo trail. Then it became day earlier this quarter, a shiny fewest Ph.D.’s 71 per cent were overtime, she said evenly, church-related colleges. The lieve that the faculty of a de- I was sitting there, with pop- you know the bulb in the top nominational college should be corn in one hand, Coke in next left comer of the clock is not “Well, that’s just like watching^ a path .In the recent past it was white Thunderbird was seen buzz- schools paying next lowest sal- ™ proficient in their fields. We hand and hot dog in the other, burning? Hey, look! Carol has another game. I’m not about to called a clay road. Now it is com- ing around the Sweetheart Circle aries and having the next few- watch two of these silly games est Ph.D.’s included 66 per cent db not think that the church when I saw this couple take a new skirt! Who’s that boy should sponsor any kind of edu- their seats. Fortunately, at least Janet is with? Charlie? Hey, in one night.” I looked up again, monly referred to as “it.” toward the student center. No one church-related colleges and and all I could see was Charlie’s among those paying top salaries cational institution that is not for eavesdropping purposes, I Charlie, I said who’s the boy knows what happened to the ve- intellectually first-rate. We do could hear the conversation Janet is with?” feet as little Miss Big Mouth “It’’ lies behind the health cot- and having a large number of drug him through the doer, hicle after it disappeared behind Ph.D. faculty members, 47 per not think there should be an Without straining. Charlie, trying in vain to tage. On rainy days “it” expands ‘e'ither-or’ in intellectual quali- ignoring his protests. Deal Hall. One girl in the dormi- cent were church-related. “Let’s sit here,” said the girl, watch the game above the con- itself and gurgles onto the health fications and their Christian obviously a freshman. “I like stant chatter, finally admitted You can believe this. There tory said she heard the whine of The highest ranking school on to be close to the exits in case he didn’t know, but promised was a definite bit of thanksgiv- the list was a church-related continued on page 4 cottage lawn. the approaching auto suddenly of fire.” Well, that caught my he would find out. That satis- ing in a certain section of the Last quarter, reports came in stop, this was followed by a ear, and I saw the young man, fied her. stands when we saw Charlie’s obviously a freshman, momen- The game continued. It was toes disappear around the® that “it” was going to have a sore- strange gurgling sound. She made tarily close his eyes—probably especially exciting where I was corner. ly needed face - lifting. Tractors it to the window just in time to see a large bubble on “its”’ sur- and steam rollers came barrelling face burst. in and students were heartened at the idea of a paved road behind Perhaps GSC is fortunate the student center. enough to be the site of a new ex- Communism Inquiring Reporter perimental paving project. We “It” was graded, smoothed, wa- must admit “it” is like no other By AGNES FARKAS tered and rolled, watered and paved road we've seen before. | ' y gsss rolled, watered and rolled, and, t oh yes, tarred. Students went Perhaps “it” is actually the During the fall quarter Geor- students get the benefit of it’s a good idea because you get gia Southern College initiated pluses. credit for extra excellence in home for the holidays with the equipment for a new P.E. course. And YOU a new grading system. With Bill Bolen, Savannah—I think your courses. The pluses help happy feeling that “it” would be Do they sell slush skiis at the Prepared by the United States Air Force Chaplain this new system grade points it’s a good idea. It gives a better to pull up your lower grades. t open for traffic on then’ return. bookstore? Board at the Air University, Maxwell Air Force Base, are given for plus grades. It indication of a students abilities. Faye Parker, Sylvania — I’m has been reported that changes But I don’t feel that they ought in favor of a stricter dean’s Alabama. All articles have been read and approved to raise the requirements for have also been made for re- list. I believe higher scholastic i by Chaplain, Major General, Terrence P. Finnegan, quirements for making the the dean’s list. standards will give the school Chief of Chaplains, USAF. dean’s list. Because in the past Rozzie Landman, Statesboro a better name. the editorial policy of the — I think it’s a great deal bet- T. J. Lord, Dexter — I think The George - Anne There was a time, not too more and more nations — some George-Anne has been in favor ter because previously you that it will be almost impossible many years ago, when Ameri- small, some very large — swal- o'f a system such as this, the could have as much as a nine for the students to make the * JIM POLLAK, Editor can cartoonists were portraying lowed up or enticed into the inquiring reporter this week point difference and still get the dean’s list under the new re- JOHNNY SCOTT MIDGE LASKY ROLAND PAGE the Communists of Russia as “union.” Red China, with its asked the following question: same amount of quality points quirements. Only a select few Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor shaggy-bearded, bomb-throwing teeming millions, added greatly What do you think about the for your grade, and now there’s will be able to make the re- thugs grouped under the title to Communist power. new grading system? slight difference. quirements. Jimmy Brock, Statesboro — Scottie Hart, Americus — I The opinions expressed herein are those of the student writers, and not necessarily “Bolsheviks.” Not many people At present, Communism Jimmy Bagwell, Plains — I in the United States took them I like it better than the old one think it’s a good thing. Maybe like it. It seems to me that a those of the college administration and faculty. dominates more than 800,000,- seriously. They were viewed as 000 people on more than one- because it gives a more accur- it will give the students more minus is not a solid grade. If a minor revolutionary group in third of the land surface of the ate representation of the stu- initiative to work harder. you have a C, I think you Editorial Board: Midge Lasky, Robbie Powell, Roland Page. a country far removed from earth. Tomorrow? There is but dents’ work. Dickey Lanier, Lyons — I’m ought to have a solid C, a C or Columnists: Billy Deal American shores. They would one answer in the Red plan Charlton Bennett, Jesup — I all for it. It gives the average a C plus. News and feature staff: Frances Landman, Agnes Farkas, Connie Enzbrenner, Wynette soon disappear and all would book — tomorrow the world! think it’s wonderful. Before the student a better chance. Until Clark Fain, Donalsonville —, Bags, June Farmer, Larry Brown Jr., Rose Callaway, Phyllis Anderson, be well again in “Holy Russia.” America and the “free” na- dean’s list goes up to 3.8, the they change the dean’s list to I think it’s much fairer than the Joy Letchworth, Geraldine Durrence, Marie Eubanks, Kay Davis, Delle It is true that they were a tions of the earth stand in the plus systemi gives you a better 3.8,, it makes it easier to get on old system because before you chance of making the dean’s the dean’s list. could have an 81 and a B or an Boykin, Carol. Camp, Anne Barrow, Betty Tonye, Pat Crowder, A1 Gibson minority as late as 1917, but the way of their complete world Communist plan for, capturing list. “Poodle” Fountain, Savannah 89 and still have a B. There’s Jr., Wyman Poo'e, Patty Ray, Bill Poliak, Riphard Harrison, John Brock, conquest. For forty years Russia first, and afterwards all America has been attacked with Sharon Thigpen, Savannah — — I think it’s pretty good. Be- an eight point difference in the Tom Wilkerson, Johnie Kicklighter, Jr. nations of the earth in turn, was I think it’s good because it will fore if you had an A or an A grades, yet you received no Division Correspondents: Judy Chandler, Education; Robert Connor, Arts and Industry; all the weapons of propaganda, in motion. Led by a man named espionage, sabotage and infiltra- raise the standards, but still it’s plus, it was all the same thing. more for the high B than the Gail Miton, Home Economics; Ann Crumley, Social Science. Lenin, the Reds took over Rus- tion. We have not been de- going to make it harder to get Now you get more point ratios, low. Sports Editor: Johnie Kicklighter Jr. sia in the famous “October Re- ceived; we have not fallen. on the dean’s list. and it gives you the incentive Janet Lodesky, Atlanta — I Sports staff: Robbie Powell, George Baggs, Ann Hedden, Ralph Hancock, Hoyt Cannady, volution” of 1917. By 1922, “The “We will bury you!” cries John Harris, College Park — to work harder. But it makes think it’s a fairer way of grad- Union of Soviet Socialists Re- I don’t like it because it will it harder to get on the dean’s ing because before a person Johnie Kicklighter, Jr. Khrushchev, the leader of all s- publics” (U.S.S.R.) consisting Communists. “We do not bury make it harder to get on the list than it was previously. who made a B plus and a Bi of Russia, Siberia, the Ukraine, easily,” we shout back. But well dean’s list. Faye Sowell, Statesboro — I made the same quality points’ * Friday, January 19, 1962 the Georgians and the Azerbai- we realize that the freeing of Barbara Fields, Claxton — I like it because it adds more while one was almost an A and janian Turks was formed. Mur- 800,000,000 people will take like it. I think you ought to get quality points to your grade. the other almost a C. der, violence and starvation Earl Alexander, Savannah — — I like Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Georgia Southern College, Georgia time, intelligent planning, work credit for that little extra effort Carl Jones, Macon were the weapons that brought — and prayer. you put out to get a better In a way, it’s all right, but it the new way better, last year Southern Branch, Statesboro, Georgia, under temporary permit. these people into the Commu- grade. makes it hard to get on the there was no use trying to make Subscription Rate — $2.00 Per Year. nist orbit. NEXT WEEK: High Lights of Bill Wood, Sycamore—I think dean’s list. a B plus since it didn’t count 1 •MM '•s'*' '»»•« ’ —MMMM an a t-c m World War II (1939-1945) saw Russian History. it’s a good idea. It’s time the Helen Noweck, Jesup—I think any more than a plain B. Scoring WITH Scott Eagle Teams Face Bulldogs, by Johnny Scott Indians In Weekend Bouts EAGLES COME ALIVE Wednesday night, GSC defeated a strong Jackson- The Georgia Southern sports : over Jacksonville University sharpshooting. In the last two earns will come face to face last Wednesday in Statesboro games Patton sunk 9 for 9 ville University squad in what was probably their best with the opposition tonight and will be waiting for the New- against Mississippi Southern performance of the season, 93-80. At one point in the Eagl es Humiliate tomorrow night. berry College Indians. The game and 18 for 19 against Jackson- first half, the Eagles held a 24-point advantage over The Georgia Southern College is scheduled for Saturday, Janu- ville. ary 20 with tipoff at 8:30 p.m. the Dolphins. Four Eagle starters hit for over 20 gymnastic team will host the Jamie King, a 6’1” guard, has Dolphins, 93-80 strong University of Georgia The Eagles lost to the Indians returned to the line-up to give points in the game—Bill Pickens led the way with 24; Bulldogs Friday, January 19th. | early in the season at New- the Eagles greater depth at the Fran Florian, 23; David Patton, 22; and Harry Wern- Starting time for the meet is [ berry, S. C. by a 72-70 score. guard position. er, 22. In Thriller Here 7:30 p.m. | Joel Derketsch led the Indians The Georgia Southern Eagles record now stands at 6-8 hav- A performance like this against one of the tough- The Eagles of Georgia South- !with 31 points in that game. By ROBBIE POWELL ing won their last two outings. est teams on this years schedule brings to mind the ern hope to continue their win- With four of his starters The preliminary game will ning streak after winning the | shooting 22 points or better in thought that perhaps the Eagles have finally started Paced by four starters who pit Southeast Bu 11 o c h High tossed in over twenty points first two outings of this season. the Jacksonville game, Coach School with Harlem High, rolling. With eight home games remaining on the each, the Eagles swept past the In the winners column is the j J. B. Scearce of the Eagles feels School from Augusta starting schedule, the Eagles have a fine chance to have a Jacksonville Dolphins Wednes- Central Florida AAU Champion- that they will be ready to even at 7 p.m. day night by a 93-80. ship and a victory over David J the score with Newberry. winning season, after suffering through several dis- Lipscomb College. Starting for the Eagles will astrous road trips during the first part of the season. Leading the point parade for The GSC Eagles team will be J be sharpshooting Fran Florian The next home game for the Eagles will be Satur- Southern was Bill Pickens who led by Raymond Majors, Stan- ! and a greatly improved Harry day night against the Newberry Indians, who defeated served up 24 points. Fran Flori- ley McCallar, Robert Tapley, | Werner in the front court. Cap- an was next with 23; Harry j tain David Patton and John Bur- the Eagles earlier in the season. Everyone is urged to and Doyle Tunison. The Bull- Werner and David Patton had dogs will be led by standout ton will be the playmakers JIM'S come out and cheer -the aroused Eagles on. 22 apiece. Patton had only two gymnasts like Joe Chalk and from the guard slots The post- field goals as he converted 18 * * # % Lucky Kyle. man and rebounding leader is of 19 free throws. Burtcn round- In thejast match between the Bill Pickens, a 6’9” freshman, The Georgia Southern Gymnastics team just keeps ed out the scoring with one who led the team with 24 points Hair Stylist field goal. Eagles and the Bulldogs, the winning—and winning. Last weekend, the Eagle gym- Georgia Southern team came j against Jacksonville. nasts defeated the University of Georgia, after return- Although four Eagles man- out on top in a close contest David Patton has been burning up the free-throw lane with his Individual ing from a trophy-winning Florida journey. This week- aged to score over 20 points, with a 50-48 point score. high point honors for the night end, Coach Pat Yeager’s charges will take on the Bull- Coach Yeager states that this went to Roger Strickland, the year’s match will probably be S+yling dogs again in another home meet. For sports excite- nation’s third leading scorer. He as close a tattle as was their ment of a diferent kind, come out and watch the gym- had 30 tallies. last meet. * * * SPECIAL for Strickland also led both nastics meet. The Georgia Southern Eagles, # =* * =£ REACHING FOR the ball during the game last Saturday is Harry teams in rebounds as he pull- Werner GSC Eagle forward. Results of the game, 86-65, were ed off 16 rebounds. Pickens led fresh from their 93-80 victory Lasting LITTLE EAGLE LOOKS GOOD close tut the Eagles came out on top. the Eagles in rebounding as he Italian Spaghetti GSC’s little man is getting his share of the spot- scraped off 10 missed shots. He squads number one reserve was out due to illness. light this season. While stars like Bill Pickens and Fran was closely followed by Werner Beauty! and Florian who had nine each. This victory, coupled with an 75c Florian have been thrilling Eagle fans with their fine 86-85 win over Mississippi scoring and rebounding, they have been overshadowing The Eagles almost got into Southern Saturday night 114 S. Main - PO 4-2122 Baseball Team To trouble as Pickens, who was brought the GSC record to six the little men on the GSC squad somewhat. However, hampered by an injuried tack, wins and eight losses. The Paragon Statesboro, Ga. all season long, guards David Patton and John Burton had two fouls called on him in Eagles face the Newberry In- have been turning in fine defensive and on occasion, the early minutes of the game. dians here this Saturday night This was magnified by the fact as they try to push the winning offensive performances. Wednesday night against the Open Early Drills that Chuck Bonovitch, the string to three. Jacksonville squad, David Patton turned in an especial- COPYRIGHT © 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS ly fine performance, as he bucketed 22 points, includ- The 1962 edition of the Geor- he should make the line-up. gia Southern Eagle team, began The Southern cause will no ing 18 of 19 free throws, and two field goals, along practice here Monday as 43 doubt be helped by the addition with a fine job defensively. Patton now has 17 conse- hopefuls turned out to try for a of new players both freshmen cutive free throws. Who says the little man is out of berth on the squad. and transfers. One “new player” The ’62 squad will be. boosted will be Miller Findly who re- basketball ? by the return of six of last turns to GSC for his third year year’s starting team, but the as an outfielder. He did not play loss of All-American hurler last year. Perhaps hq is best re- Welcome College Students Tracy Rivers and their leading membered for his potent bat CONE'S BARBER SHOP hitter J. E. Rowe will be hard which produced seven homers to make up. during his yast year as a mem- 413-B South Main Street Returning from last year are ber of the GSC team. Phone PO 4-3523 Statesboro, Georgia Bill Griffin, shortstop; Sandy The Eagle team posted a re- “Just a short Walk off Campus” Wells, outfield; Mike Keasler, cord of 15 wins and 11 losses. outfield; Tommy Ho w 1 a n d , catcher; Charles Tarpley, first base; and Buzzy McMillan, uti- lity infielder. Returnees to the mound will be Pierce Blanchard, Eagle Gymnasts Larry Crouch, Ed “Doc” Brown, The College Pharmacy and senior firenrm Clyde Miller. After winning nine straight games in his sophomore year, Capture Contest Invites GSC Students I Miller added only two victories The Georgia Southern Gym last year as he suffered from team, led by Raymond Majors to Visit Them arm trouble. This string of and D. C. Tunison, defeated 60,000,000 times a day eleven consecutive wins stands David Lipscomb College of people get that refreshing new feeling as a record at GSC, and if Nashville, Tennessee, 62 to 49 Miller can return to his old form where the crowds in the Eegles first home meet with Coke! he should be able to stretch of the season. the record. McMillan should prove to be GSC won four events and a decided advantage to the team tied one. The Eagles were vic- since he plays aggressive ball torious in the free calisthentics, from any infield position. Two the side horse vault, the still years ago he did a proficient rings and in tumbling. David For the girl who knows clothes job at second base; then with Lipscomb took first place in (that’s you!) Your first Spring suit is a very the graduation of third baseman two events, the trampoline and shapely dress under cover of its own free-fitting Bill Mallard, he shifted to the the horizontal bar. The teams “hot Conet” last year. His posi- tied for first place in the par- BOBBY TAPLEY is shown going through his routine on the jacket. Box-pleats swing from a trimly belted waist. tion this year is uncertain but, allel bars. horizontal bar during last Friday’s gymnastic meet against David In Heathertone, a perfectly seasoned blend of 50% Lipscomb College of Nashville, Tenn. The GSC gymnasts defeated acetate, 50% rayon, its texture crisp and light. their opponents 62-49 in the first home meet of the season. The $24.99 next home meet will be tonight at 7:30 when the Gymnasts will The Dixie Pig face the University of Georgia Buildings. ATTENTION EAGLE FANS RIv, Welcomes College Students -Visit- The PEM Club members originals are going to charter a bus to FORDHAM'S go to Athens Tuesday, Janu- Hamburgers 5 for $1.00 BARBER SHOP ary 23, 1962. At the present, the cost of riding the bus is Hotdogs 15c Each For Haircuts—Flattops unknown. South Main Street If you are interested in the Statesboro, Ga cost and the time of depar- The"coca-Co*a company by Statesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Co ture, contact any one of the following cheerleaders: Marilyn Denmark, States- boro; Paula Pergantis, Lewis Hall; Martha Turner, Lewis —GUY PHOTOGRAPHERS— Hall; Dodie Roberson, Deal Now Open for Your Convenience Hall; Peggy Exley, Anderson Hall; Ellen Neal, Anderson Hall. Presents David Patton TAKE YOUR SPECIAL DATE BOWLING As STUDENT OF THE WEEK AT Laundrama Skate 'r Bow! David Patton, a senior from ADJOINING JOHNSON'S MINIT MART Ashland, Kentucky is the She II 1961-62 basketball team cap- love itl And^^ "Featuring the most modern equipment" what better way tain. He is a graduate of Ash- for you to be- come her "man of land High School and has the hour"? Treat her . ..treat yourself fa been a basketball standout • Wash Your Clothes the finest in bowl- ing! Make a bowl- here at GSC. Patton is a mem- ing date nowl It's / the Greatest! S ber of the “S” Club and last A • Dry Them, and - Advertised in Glamour year received the Don Wallen S featuring Assist Award. • Iron Them At The Laundrama Btuumubck ^ Crown Q Lan.i Imperial Skate *r Bowl CLIFTON PHOTO SERVICE Also Hair Dryers Are Available Just Off College Campus' Hwy 301 South Under the Management of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Guy Phone 764-9044 E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. « The George - Anne — Page 4 Statesboro, Georgia, Friday, January 19, 1962 GEORGIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE WEEKEND EVENTS Regional Campus Friday night, 7:30 — film: “The Time Machine,” Mc- continued from page 2 Croan Auditorium Saturday J » night, 8:00 — basketball; GSC faith — it should be a ‘both- 4 vs. Newberry, Hanner Bldg., and’ proposition.” Saturday night, 10:00 — KDE American education began & KDK Dance Alumni Bldg. with the churches of this con- BASKETBALL CONTEST l> i tinent. Of the first 118 colleges established here, 104 were New Students . . . church colleges. Today, of a total of some 2,000 institutions Name continued from page 1 of higher learning in the nation, Pick The Winners 500 are Protestant institutions, Long Jr., Elwyn Lyle, Jimmie 300 are Roman Catholic, and 5 McCormick, Shirley McCoy. are Jewish. Also, Jewel McCrary Jr., Ron- Need Exists There is a definite need in ald McKinney, Clyde Maddox, Win $10.00 Cash Ernest Mills, Howard Molton, the American system of educa- PAUL ROSS AND BEVERLY CHAPMAN were named this week’s John Morris, Joe Mullis, Eugene tion for private and church- Address (Dormitory of Student) intramural athlete’s of the week. Both were named for their Neville, James Newsome, Char- related colleges. No one will SUPPORT THE SPONSORS OF THIS outstanding basketball ability. See story below. les Newton. argue that public institutions, struggling mightily to improve pM; mmfmm Also, Eddie Nobles, Linda their performance,, alone can or City and State CONTEST BY VISITING THEM WHEN Norris, Carroll Odom, Edward should educate all our young O’Herron, John Parker, David people. YOU BUY! Perkins Jr., James Perkins, Our traditional system of Thomas Pierce, and Linda Pope. checks and balances depends Intramural Roundup upon the active support of Circle all the winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners, the person naming the Also, Janice Postell, Walter 1 By ANNE HEDDEN quality private education to act most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from the George-Anne. In case contestants tie, the prize is Ray Jr., Hollie Riner, Trina as a balance for tax-supported equally divided. ipp*pgp»i' M m i Rivers, Perke Robinson Jr., institutions. But in the long Charlotte Rogers, Carl Satter- run, only quality, bought with Monday, the Bobbettes defeat- to 40. The high scorer for the 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to compete this week. field, Riska Rogers, and Robert self-restraint and careful plan- ed the Ramblers 17-14. Delaine Rams was Andy Pittman and Schofield. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless indicated. M. Durden with 12 points each ning, will be able to attract the Chambers was high scorer for high level of support our pri- the winning team with 8 points. D. Bell scored 12 points also Also, Paul Seckinger, Henry 2. Mail or bring your entry to The George-Anne office located in the Frank I. Williams Center for the Globetrotters. Sheffield, Th o m a s Sheffield, vate and public colleges will Johnnie Wren was high score need In the future. with 7 points for the Ramblers. James Shuman, Edward Sibil- not later than 2 p.m. Saturday. Letters must be postmarked before this time. In Tuesday games the Clowns sky, Donna Siekers, Raymond The Tigers weer defeated by the defeated the Wildcats 48-35. Wildcats 73 to 48. The Wild- Skelton, Stanley Slaton, Lyn- 3. Members of the George-Anne staff are not eligible to win. The winners high scorer was wood Smith, and Dudley Spiers. Get Your cats high scorer was B. Bran- Winston Whittle and Larry nery with 22 points. Blaine Davis each with 10 points. The Robert Stephens, Arlene Harris was high scorer for the Also, Wildcats scoring was led by Street, Edna Strickland, Joel losers with 18 points. FLAT TOP Ben Dyhes with 12 points. The Strickland, James Suber, Her- The Cardinals defeated the Rams II were defeated by the man Swilley, Henry Swindell, AT CITY DAIRY CO. Felines 48-4. Kay Preston was Panthers II by 29 to 27. The Connie Tamminga, Eugene Tay- high scorer for the winners and winners leading scorer was D. lor, and Johnny Tillman. —Grade "A" Dairy Products— Terry Bostick pumped in 2 Rick with 10 points and D. Hag- points for the Felines. The Ga- an scored 11 points for the Also, Joyce Tillman, Patricia B&C PASTEURIZED—HOMOGENIZED tors lost to the Colts with a Rams II. Tootle, Jerry Turner, Bernard score of 54 to 56. Ronnie Rush Van Remmen, John Varn, Jac- BARBER SHOP VITAMIN D MILK scored 24 points fcr the Colts The Lions I were defeated by queline Vaughn, Elizabeth Simmons Shopping Rockwell Manufacturing and Danny Dunaway made 25 the Leopards I by 92 to 47. Wells, Dell Whightman, Bar- Center Phone PO 4-2212 Statesboro, Ga. points for the Gators. Doyle was the high scorer for bara Wilkinson, Charles Wil- The Clowns defeated the Bob- the losers with 14 points. Tracy liams Jr., William Williford, and Corporation cats 58 to 29. B. Harrison was Rivers scored 34 points for the George Zeigler. Duquesne vs. St. Vincent Air Force vfe. Wyoming high scorer for the Bobcats with Leopards I. The Panthers I de- feated the Stallions 63 to- 37. The following are special stu- 9 points and B. Sturday was dents: Thelma Aaron, Ann Ab- high scorer with 18 points for Panthers leading scorer was ner, Jacquelyn Barfield, Her- the winners. The Globetrotters Sam Price with 23 points. J. man Daniell, Monika Lynch, and For The Best were defeated by the Rams 59 MRS. RRYANTS KITCHEN Sears was high man for the Sidney Horne. MODEL Stallions with 14 points. The "Where Eating is a pleasure" Globetrotters defeated the Colts Beauty Revue ... 65 to 23. The Cardinals defeat- WESLEY MEET CHANGED LAUNDRY AND J ed the Felines again with a continued from page 1 The Wesley Foundation has features score of 47 to 8. Lynn Storey changed its meeting time to was high scorer for the winners RRYANT'S MOTEL 10 a.m. when a reception and 8:45 p.mi. for this quarter be- registration will be held in the with 18 points. Was top man ginning Sunday, The group Sanitone "For the Best in Rest" for the Globetrotters with 21 meets in the church parlor of Frank I. Williams Center points and J. Morris was high Located One Block North of Campus Lounge and faculty lounge for Pittman Park Methodist Cleaning Auburn vs. Alabama scorer for the Colts with 19 returning alumni. Mrs. Fred Church. points. Hartley and Mrs. J. B. Johnson W. Virginia vs. Pittsburgh will be official hostesses. Coffee The schedule 'in basketball for and pastries will be served dur- the coming week is as follows: ing this hour. m NEW GYM NO. 1, 6:30 — Patronize Your Friendly The alumni board of directors Rams I vs. Colts; 7:30 — Globe- will meet at 1:00 p.m. in Room trotters vs. Stallions; 8:30 — Franklin Chevrolet Co. 114 of the Frank I. Williams STUDENTS and Center for its annual business Bandits vs. Gators. SEA ISLAND BANK meeting. NEW GYM NO. 2, January —Sales and Service— The 1962 gymnastics team of 22, 6:30 — Bobcats I vs. Wild- FACULTY SAFETY—COURTESY—SERVICE Georgia Southern will meet The cats; 7:30 — Clowns vs. Lions I; Citadel Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in 8:30 — Untouchables vs. Tigers. 60 EAST MAIN ST. the W. S. Hanner Building. The Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation team is coached by Pat Yeager OLD GYM, 6:30 — Bears vs. . . . You're always welcome who was recently appointed to Leopards II; 7:30 — Cardinals coach the 1964 women’s Olym- vs. Rebels; 8:30 — Miss Fits vs. at Tilli's Va. Tech. vs. Virginia Holy Cross vs. Amherst pic team. Bobcats. January 23, 4:15 — The annual alumni dinner will Twins vs. Bandits; January 24, be held at the Williams Center 4:15 —• Bombers vs. Untouch- We invite the charge account of Students at 5:30 p.m. and Will be follow- ables; January 25, 4:15—Veazey ed by a general alumni meeting, 1 vs. Bobettes. as well as Faculty Members. STUDENTS! The PARAGON W. C. Fordham of Swainsboro ATHLETE’S OF THE WEEK is president of the association This week’s Intramural Ath- ;i:a For The Best In Foods It’s 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. and will preside over the meet- lete for the boys went to Paul ing- . Ross because of the high num- College Students and Families Always Welcome Clubs and organizations of ber of foul shots made in the Franklin's Restaurant the college will construct dis- free throw contest. “Pablo” is LUNCHEONS—DINNERS plays centering on the theme of from Ashland, Ky. and attend- homecoming. Judging of these "Never Closes" ed school there. Paul started to Complete Food Service—Short Orders displays will determine the play organized basketball in “For your shopping pleasure” —At Intersection 301 -80-25— Sandwiches of All Kinds—Pizza Pies awards to be presented at the elementary school and went on > homecoming basketball game. through high school and played The climax of the Homecom- in previous years on the Geor- Mississippi St. vs. Mississippi Michigan vs. Michigan St. ing weekend will be the Geor- gia Southern team. He is a gia Southern-Rollins basketball Junior majoring in Health and game. The Eagles, earlier in the Physical Education. Paul feels season, took a win from the that the intramural activities Rollins College team on their are very worth while and en- Franklin Radio & TV Service BUGGY & WAGON CO. home court in Winter Park, Fla. joyable. STUDENTS-FACULTY Pre-game activities will see —ZENITH— Welcomes GSC Students the newly crowned Miss Geor- A Ludowici gal got off on a Shop at gia Southern and her court be- speeding start to capture the to Statesboro ing presented to the homecom- championship for the free TV—Radios—Record Players ing crowd.’ » » Following the ballgame there throws in the girls division and Complete Selection of Records Phone PO 4-3214 Statesboro, Ga. will be an informal dance in the now she is Intramural Athlete Piggly Wiggly alumni building. Host organiza- j of the Week. Beverly Chapman 48 E. Main St. Statesboro, Ga. Richmond vs. Tenn. Tech 1 tion for this dance is Alpha Phi is a freshman and is this time FOR SAVINGS AND SERVICE * Omega. I undecided as to her major. GSC vs Newberry

ED CJ Ptt K E CO .EGE BASKETBALL Gerrald's Barber Shop RATI PW G S GEORGIA DRIVE-IN SUPPORT YOUR EXPLANATION —- A dunkel is a comparative strength rating based on the sea- son's record to date. It reflects weighted average scoring margin relative to Located Beneath the rating of opposition. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of telatively equal rating. The January 21-22 January 21-23 system has been continuous since its origination in 1929 by Dick Dunkel. Sunday-Monday Sunday-Tuesday Bulloch County Bank "Loss of ADVERTISERS Note: In the game listings below Ohio U* 62.8 (15) Muskingum 47 5 "Francis of For the BEST Haircuts in Town 4.0 has been added to the regular StJohnNY* 77.7 (12) Canisius 65.6 Innocence" Sating of each home team. Tenn.Tech* 57.8 (4) Mid.Tenn '53.9 Assisi" Kenneth More I Va.Tech* 69.0 (9) Tennessee 59.8 Ohio St. vs. Minnesota - N. C. State vs. Maryland Highei Rating Lower ; Danielle Darieux Rater Diff. Rater January 23-24 Tuesday-Wednesday January 24-25 MONDAY, JANUARY 22 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 Wednesday-Thursday Maryland 62.3 (2) Miami,Fla* 59.9 Air Force 59.1 (2) Denver* 56.8 "Man Trap" "The Sfory Minnesota 68.6 1 (4) Mich.St* 64.2 Arkansas 64.5„ .(5) Tulsa* 59.0 Medical Center Pharmacy Murray St 58.6 (1) E.Tenn.St* 57.6 Army* 61.2 (6) Hofstra 55.6 Jeffrey Hunter of Ruth" - Bulloch County Bank Ohio St* 89.1 (20) Purdue 69.0 S.W.La 52.0 ...(5) S.E.La* 46.6 Stella Stevens Stuart Whitman "Statesboro's Friendly S.W.TexSt* (8) E.Tex.St 44.7 Tra’vania 49.6._ -d) Bellarmine* 48.9 Stanford* 76.6 (16) Wash.St 60.4 Peggy Wood Neighborhood Drug Store" January 25-26 "Service With A Smile" THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 Thursday-F riday "Too Much, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 OPEN DAILY INCLUDING Ark.Tech* 50.1 (3) La.Tech 47.2 Too Soon" Member Auburn 63.0™—_(1) Ga.Tech* 61.5 Cincinnati* 86.2—-(37) N.Tex.St 49.0 Shirley Malone as Diana WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY Catholic* 47.4 (2) F-Dick’n 45.6 Ga.South’n* 49.4 ... (10) Mercer 39.1 "Ada" Houston 68.5 (12) T.C.U.* 56.9 Barrymore and Errol Flynn Georgia* 52.8 (7) Ga.South’n 45.4 IndianaPa* 47.6— (12) Ship’nsb’g 36.0 Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation (Located Opposite Hospital) Indiana St* 59.1 (3) Ball St 55.9 Ky.Wesl’n* 68.6—._(11) Y’gstown 57.6 Susan Hayward as her father, John Barry- Kent St* 58.2 .... (4) Akron 54.5 LaSalle 66.9 (7) Miami,Fla* 59 9 Dean Martin Murray St* 62.6 . (8) Regis 54.9 Ky.Wesl’n* 68.6 (14) Regis 54.9 Providence* 65.9.. (0) Canisius 65 6 Villanova vs. Penn Loyola,111 73.1 (13) Loyola,La* 59.6 V.Madonna* 51.0— (11) StJosInd 40.4 Temple vs. Navy Home Team x Repeot game next night GO OUT TO A MOVIE Copyright 1962 by Dunkel Sports Research Service